Picture 1 of 1
Gallery
Picture 1 of 1
Have one to sell?
Making the Fascist Self: Privatizing the Russian Economy by Berezin: Used
US $19.15
ApproximatelyRM 80.87
Condition:
Good
A book that has been read but is in good condition. Very minimal damage to the cover including scuff marks, but no holes or tears. The dust jacket for hard covers may not be included. Binding has minimal wear. The majority of pages are undamaged with minimal creasing or tearing, minimal pencil underlining of text, no highlighting of text, no writing in margins. No missing pages.
Oops! Looks like we're having trouble connecting to our server.
Refresh your browser window to try again.
Shipping:
Free Standard Shipping.
Located in: Sparks, Nevada, United States
Delivery:
Estimated between Fri, 17 Oct and Thu, 23 Oct
Returns:
30 days return. Buyer pays for return shipping. If you use an eBay shipping label, it will be deducted from your refund amount.
Coverage:
Read item description or contact seller for details. See all detailsSee all details on coverage
(Not eligible for eBay purchase protection programmes)
Seller assumes all responsibility for this listing.
eBay item number:364014788994
Item specifics
- Condition
- Publication Date
- 1997-07-10
- Pages
- 288
- ISBN
- 9780801484209
About this product
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Cornell University Press
ISBN-10
0801484200
ISBN-13
9780801484209
eBay Product ID (ePID)
436443
Product Key Features
Book Title
Making the Fascist Self : the Political Culture of Interwar Italy
Number of Pages
288 Pages
Language
English
Publication Year
1997
Topic
Europe / Italy, Sociology / General, Political Ideologies / Fascism & Totalitarianism, World / European, Political
Illustrator
Yes
Genre
Political Science, Social Science, Biography & Autobiography, History
Book Series
The Wilder House Series in Politics, History and Culture Ser.
Format
Trade Paperback
Dimensions
Item Height
0.8 in
Item Weight
16 Oz
Item Length
9 in
Item Width
6 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Trade
LCCN
96-053410
Dewey Edition
21
Reviews
"Instantly accessible. . . . An admirable monograph based on a wide range of readings intelligently deployed. Historians will appreciate the factual content and will find the sociological insights stimulating."-American Historical Review, "This is a deeply researched, elegantly argued book that makes an important contribution both to the study of fascism and to theories of political mobilization more generally. . . . It is the best study we have for making sense of how fascism worked as politics and as cultural politics in inter-war Italy."-Lynn Hunt, University of Pennsylvania, "Mabel Berezin draws on extensive historical knowledge and familiarity with social theory to claim the critical importance of fascist ritual. Ritual in the broadest sense, she argues, was constructed to serve as the core of the fascist experience-displacing the church, claiming the town center, fusing the private self with the public cause. Berezin explains to what degree the fascist project worked, and why contemporary xenophobic movements can still draw upon its mystique."-Charles S. Maier, Harvard University, "The focus on Fascist spectacle is intrinsically interesting, and Mabel Berezin's cultural analysis reflects cutting-edge developments in cultural sociology."-David Kertzer, Brown University, "Mabel Berezin draws on extensive historical knowledge and familiarity with social theory to claim the critical importance of fascist ritual. Ritual in the broadest sense, she argues, was constructed to serve as the core of the fascist experience--displacing the church, claiming the town center, fusing the private self with the public cause. Berezin explains to what degree the fascist project worked, and why contemporary xenophobic movements can still draw upon its mystique."--Charles S. Maier, Harvard University, The focus on Fascist spectacle is intrinsically interesting, and Mabel Berezin's cultural analysis reflects cutting-edge developments in cultural sociology., "The focus on Fascist spectacle is intrinsically interesting, and Mabel Berezin's cultural analysis reflects cutting-edge developments in cultural sociology."--David Kertzer, Brown University, "An excellent interdisciplinary work. Progressing from a commemorative period that made the 1922 March on Rome the centerpiece of rituals to a mobilization phase after 1934, which emphasized athletic and military bodies, Berezin delineates the phases in which rituals of the piazza passed from emphasizing the myth of national revolution to that creating the myths of the new Roman empire. . . . Berezin's work is a splendid addition to literature on fascist politicization of culture and civic life."-Choice, Instantly accessible.... An admirable monograph based on a wide range of readings intelligently deployed. Historians will appreciate the factual content and will find the sociological insights stimulating., "This is a deeply researched, elegantly argued book that makes an important contribution both to the study of fascism and to theories of political mobilization more generally. . . . It is the best study we have for making sense of how fascism worked as politics and as cultural politics in inter-war Italy."--Lynn Hunt, University of Pennsylvania, An excellent interdisciplinary work. Progressing from a commemorative period that made the 1922 March on Rome the centerpiece of rituals to a mobilization phase after 1934, which emphasized athletic and military bodies, Berezin delineates the phases in which rituals of the piazza passed from emphasizing the myth of national revolution to that creating the myths of the new Roman empire.... Berezin's work is a splendid addition to literature on fascist politicization of culture and civic life., This is a deeply researched, elegantly argued book that makes an important contribution both to the study of fascism and to theories of political mobilization more generally.... It is the best study we have for making sense of how fascism worked as politics and as cultural politics in inter-war Italy., "This excellent book explores how politics, culture, and identity intersected in interwar Italy so as to make the 'fascist project': a creation of the self and of new identities as citizens of fascist Italy. . . . This is a rich and rewarding book; the writing is engaging and the theory challenging. It is an important contribution to our understanding of fascism and of the making of modern identities."--Virginia Quarterly, Mabel Berezin draws on extensive historical knowledge and familiarity with social theory to claim the critical importance of fascist ritual. Ritual in the broadest sense, she argues, was constructed to serve as the core of the fascist experience--displacing the church, claiming the town center, fusing the private self with the public cause. Berezin explains to what degree the fascist project worked, and why contemporary xenophobic movements can still draw upon its mystique., "Making the Fascist Self is an exciting contribution to historical sociology and the politics of culture. Mabel Berezin sheds new light on Italian fascism, on the relationship of personal identity to political commitment, and on the ideological mobilization of memory."-Craig Calhoun, New York University, "An excellent interdisciplinary work. Progressing from a commemorative period that made the 1922 March on Rome the centerpiece of rituals to a mobilization phase after 1934, which emphasized athletic and military bodies, Berezin delineates the phases in which rituals of the piazza passed from emphasizing the myth of national revolution to that creating the myths of the new Roman empire. . . . Berezin's work is a splendid addition to literature on fascist politicization of culture and civic life."--Choice, Making the Fascist Self is an exciting contribution to historical sociology and the politics of culture. Mabel Berezin sheds new light on Italian fascism, on the relationship of personal identity to political commitment, and on the ideological mobilization of memory., "Instantly accessible. . . . An admirable monograph based on a wide range of readings intelligently deployed. Historians will appreciate the factual content and will find the sociological insights stimulating."--American Historical Review, "Making the Fascist Self is an exciting contribution to historical sociology and the politics of culture. Mabel Berezin sheds new light on Italian fascism, on the relationship of personal identity to political commitment, and on the ideological mobilization of memory."--Craig Calhoun, New York University, "This excellent book explores how politics, culture, and identity intersected in interwar Italy so as to make the 'fascist project': a creation of the self and of new identities as citizens of fascist Italy. . . . This is a rich and rewarding book; the writing is engaging and the theory challenging. It is an important contribution to our understanding of fascism and of the making of modern identities."-Virginia Quarterly, This excellent book explores how politics, culture, and identity intersected in interwar Italy so as to make the 'fascist project': a creation of the self and of new identities as citizens of fascist Italy.... This is a rich and rewarding book; the writing is engaging and the theory challenging. It is an important contribution to our understanding of fascism and of the making of modern identities.
Grade From
College Graduate Student
Dewey Decimal
306.2/0945/09041
Synopsis
In her examination of the culture of Italian fascism, Mabel Berezin focuses on how Mussolini's regime consciously constructed a nonliberal public sphere to support its political aims., In her examination of the culture of Italian fascism, Mabel Berezin focuses on how Mussolini's regime consciously constructed a nonliberal public sphere to support its political aims. Fascism stresses form over content, she believes, and the regime tried to build its political support through the careful construction and manipulation of public spectacles or rituals such as parades, commemoration ceremonies, and holiday festivities. The fascists believed they could rely on the motivating power of spectacle, and experiential symbols. In contrast with the liberal democratic notion of separable public and private selves, Italian fascism attempted to merge the public and private selves in political spectacles, creating communities of feeling in public piazzas. Such communities were only temporary, Berezin explains, and fascist identity was only formed to the extent that it could be articulated in a language of pre-existing cultural identities. In the Italian case, those identities meant the popular culture of Roman Catholicism and the cult of motherhood. Berezin hypothesizes that at particular historical moments certain social groups which perceive the division of public and private self as untenable on cultural grounds will gain political ascendance. Her hypothesis opens a new perspective on how fascism works.
LC Classification Number
DG571.B444 1997
Item description from the seller
Seller feedback (533,937)
- eBay automated Feedback- Feedback left by buyer.Past monthOrder delivered on time with no issues
- 3***a (1800)- Feedback left by buyer.Past monthVerified purchaseGreat, Thanks!
- eBay automated Feedback- Feedback left by buyer.Past monthOrder delivered on time with no issues
More to explore :
- Business & Economy Magazines in Russian,
- Business & Economy Magazines,
- Illustrated Business & Economy Magazines,
- Business & Economy Magazines in English,
- Business & Economy Annual Magazines,
- Business & Economy Shape Magazines,
- Business & Economy Time Magazines,
- Business & Economy People Magazines,
- Business & Economy Monthly Magazines,
- Business & Economy Fortune Magazines
Seller feedback (533,937)
- eBay automated Feedback- Feedback left by buyer.Past monthOrder delivered on time with no issues
- 3***a (1800)- Feedback left by buyer.Past monthVerified purchaseGreat, Thanks!
- eBay automated Feedback- Feedback left by buyer.Past monthOrder delivered on time with no issues